davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
Ever Blooming Roses.
Praire Farmer.

The roses originally vas one.season-
ed flower like our wild natives which
gladden. the hearts of childhood in June.
Cultivation during countless ages has
changed them so they are now ever
blooming, and it is to these our lady
friends must look if they desire roses all
summer. Generally speaking these are
too tender to withstand our winters with
out protection, but nowa days the florist
supplies the plants so cheaply that bed
doesnot cost more,then 81, and if the right
kind are selected, and good soil obtained,
bunch of flowers may be gathered from
July until October. They must not be
planted in the shade, and should be given
a good depth of soil-eighteen inches
will not be too much. If the plans are
small, the bed need not be over 10 feet
in diameter, or an oval by y will ans
wer. For kinds that will bloom, select
Queen of Bedders, fine crimson, the
old Hermosa for pink, Bella for white, or
kinds of this character. All belonging to
either the Tea and China strains flower
freest. There is beautiful class of
miniature roses of recent introduction
called the Polyanthea roses, that flower all
summer, and are so dwarf that they do
for an edging to a rose bed. The flowers,
though mere buttons, are so Plentiful on
the branches they are charming growing,
or as cut flowers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

the whales each net about s1oo !.
and from $1,000 TO $1,000 for tbs - y Oh
bone, they are prizes not to bs op 1ual'
10 escape. The mishap on Satur5a 'Oss'
plunged the people of Amaeans:'..a !
gloom. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

One tablespoonful of butt9r, one cup of
powdered sugar, one egg, two level cups
of sifted flour and three small teaspoons
Of baking powder. Sift the baking
powder with the flour; stir the butter and
sugar together, add the egg, well beaten,
then the milk aud, last, the flour. Bake
Immediately in quick oven. 1t is nice
baked in a dripping pan or in patty pans,
and Is best while fresh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

The French War Minister nas -. 10
on shortly disnissing all ols......Ise!us
ployed in the War office an ss;s.s,is
them by military men. MnS.
faction is naturally pexresseo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

Offciai notice is given that the Vel
land canal is now eady Tor vessels draw
ing fourteen feet.
After all, the greatest fishery trouble Is
when they won. bite.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

lect. When it is full haste up the open
ing, and it makes nice bath-tub Access
sorry. Another way is to add a little
water: set them in saucepan on the
stove and let them simmer slowly. When
cold you have tolerably good softsoap.
By letting most of the water boil away
you may make the soap hard enough to
be nodded into small cakes, which can be
dried for use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
LETTUCE SALAD.


Take four or five heads of cabbage
lettuce, remoAe all outside leaves, and cut
off the stalk close then cut each head
apart into four or five quarters hat
il cut through the stalk and then tear the
rest. Put four tablespoonsful of olive oil
into the salad bowl, with one or one and a
halftablespoonsful of tarragon vinegar,
pepper and salt according TO taste, and
beat the mixture with fork for some
minutes; then put in the lettuce, and
keep turning it over swiftly for five min
utes, adding small pinch of mint,
chopped finely as possible.
CHOCOLATE MAoARooN.
Melt over slow fire and in tin pan
three ounces of chocolate without sugar;
then work it to thick paste with one
pound of pulverized sugar and the whites
of three eggs. Rou the mixture down to
the thickness Of about one-qnarter of an
inch cut in small, round pieces with a
paste cutter either plain or scalloped;
butter pan slightly and dust it with -four
and sugar, half of each; place the pieces
Of paste or mixture in and bake in hot
but not quick oven; serve cold.
MILK BISCUIT
One cup OF milk, scaled and cooled
onehalf teaspoonful of sugar, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cup of
yeast flour to make a drop batter. Let it
rise two or three hours, or until full of
bubbles, then add one tablespoonful of
melted butter, and more -four to make a
very stiff dough knead fifteen or twenty
minutes, OF till smooth and fne-grained.
Let it rise again till very light, then de-
vide into pieces about the size of an Eng
lish walnut and shape them into smooth
balls. Place them close together in a
shallow pan. Let them rise livery light,
and bake in hot oven about fifteen
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
fBfs 4 err 4 90 XXX ZEE NV
fsss / i % kkk EErn \ III
+ 90 TIT ssss
/ SO + Sass
ILL oo 4 ssss
RRR ZEE Odd
ssRfs r. BR
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+ ii COS K X ZEE i
ODD. A Y Y,
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d d AAA
ODD Y

S E ss =; e.; s:s III
ssSSsS Ss: s'l g.
10. .. et4PSzEEsst t4s SEsEAFssh flasy. ,ss
SsHss !,
and b aEa sySG SSlH fS' isfR TRIMMINGS
,ss 1.nas TEESE BUTTONS;
fssaE fn SL 1Ss o Worth
&,s :. i EsPfEs ssaSsSSkgEsR PEPAnEnEsg or
81 zfEs sR ~ II i2sHy ggHsasY aSD scAnrs
70. .. r{HF 9IsT BffsASH sHSs IND COVERS
Ii ss SS' PRICE aaS
10. of Wits sw PPssA 4 TNcE rnousc1ses
'iYGs !srfat EEFFffss e
ar, soc .,,s r. # sStT sa3F rs ss
= PAL: was ssso s.s4. I pair wa. s5 50. q. $3.50
tsins. was So at 81 pajr Ecru Curtains, were 81,
lot Of slightly soiled HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES spring 6 5Yf5S Z st Las KITS
p Rsi Esf sYyANkI
slishtly soled, which were 81 rs pair. Friday So
y, 5. HSs MSss5 NHF
%HTR Ra MERSo UNDER
wRREEss snd s6G Skirts
ct 1sEsTs Tse eJssRHs ~ Ts
and ecru; for Friday, 9oc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Sober afterthought sometimes bears good fruit
In politics. The refOrmers in New York who are
Disguised nc FelloSs' victory are convinced that
The forms OF election need some men1ing. For
LOO 900 votes or less actually cast there were
so.ooo0Oo printed while the expense OF getting
these distributed swellei the cost OF the election
IN ootn sides well up toward $500, 900. The sug-
gestion ia well made that the State should print
the ballots and provide some simple honest means
Of distributing them spit tickets and the frauds
and exceptions praeticed on the ignorant would
thus be prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

II Is interest to note that whatever the duty ON
Iron may be. Secretary Fairchnd holds that
thundsroolts may come into the country free.
The electric Light folks that have their dynamos
in Canada and illuminate Calais, Me- cannot be
MADE 70 pay duty on their electricity, because IT.
has nc merchanrable substance Gas In pipe is
dutiAble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

The Commissioners are denounced In the ". c.
T. L. by the prohibitionists, and are 10 be hauled
before the court by the liquor dealers. They are
evidently between his suiphurous majesty and the
deep sea In granting and refusing licenses the
prohioitionists naturally playing the watery part
In the nsrre. Atest case, however, which shall
Determine with precision their power in the matter
OF liquor Licenses will doubtless be welcomed by
the Commissioners as promise OF relief from their
doubts and difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Chicago has In fifteen years built up the suburb
OF Hyde Park from a village OF 1000 people into a
small city OF 10000 population and this week has
thrown her city limits out around it. This dou-
bles her dock frontage gives two rivers for harbor
makes two ports. and swells her total population
70 100000. 81. Louis is looking about for Hyde
PARKS to swallow and finds none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
. Talk ABOUT SHOES.
SOME INGENIOUS FRAUDS EXPOSED.
WHAT YOU KNOW AND DON'T KNOW.

Two shoes looking nearly alike that you can
hardly tell the diference-one keeps its shape and
wears well; the other soon u shapeisss and worn out
Why is it' Read tho answer in The STAR. taead sd-
vertsemens that promise the best ct trash prices)
But how IL 1t they look nice. you ask This Whist
you don't know notice In the cheap shoes Leather.
board" II the trade term for . mixture Of inferior
leather and paper which is subjected to great
pressure and ID made to loof like solid leather That's
what the soles of cheap snowy shoes are made Of The
Counter means the back part Of the shoe, and that's
made from refuse Of leather when you purchase shoes
which look well and wear badly. The Upper" Of the
cheap shoe made of the leather rejected BY the max
ers OF good Shoes and termed seconds" When the
INGENIOUS Yankee can make nutmsss out of wood 10 1t
difficult 10 make ood-looking shoes out of Leather
board" and imperfect leather: Does this not explain
the reason why 90 many Of readers have cause to
complain in the past,
ARE NOT THE BEST CHEAPEST?
The "paais Royal" shoes sre warranted solid leather
soes (insole and outsole,: warranted made from
selected and best leather only We warrant you can't
get these best shoes. at trash prices Remember we
said get them. and not promised them.
THE "PALAIs ROYAL SHOES.
The lowest prices think. ever quoted in Washing
tonfor best Shoes and we therefore should deserve
your patronage.
LADIES' SHOES TO ORDER IS. 90. IS.
Ladies desiring cloth uppers to match costume viii
please bring sample Of material or color.
CUsToM-MADE SHOES s4.23. sara. s4es.
These shoes kept in stock but are made identi-
cally like shoes we make to order.
MACHINE-MADE AND HAND-FINIsHED
s2.6S, s2s5. s345.
The very best materials but less costly because less
expensive labor.
Low SHOES AND SLIPPERS sl74 to s6.45.
French kid, in bronze and black; Suede Kids in
grays and tans Satin. in pink white blue Morocco,
In red; beaded. diamond and steel buckles.
CHILDRENs SHOES $50. to s4.l9
The iow-priced for the tiny children the Springfield
Shoes ct 1929 for bigger the misses and ladies'
small sizes at S345, quality ladies' sizes
at SAB.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES s2.79, 3349.
Selected calf-skin. neatly but very strongly made.
With ordinary will not require repairing in nine
months.
Patent Leather Low Shoes s165. si.9O.
Patent Leather Cloth Tops 33.4S. S4.37.
BOYS CLOTHING AND HATS.
So much said about shoes that we can only quote
bargains for Friday shoppers.
The Boys Cas-. Kneepant Suits at IS come in three
styles; but some sizes in each style is missing
make one lot of the three styles, and thus enabled
to offer all sizes and suTp rise you with the following
ofer-YoUR CHOICE FOR 1915 SUIT.
The new Kilt Overcoats for small Boys are an EX-
elusive STYLE. They come in checks and stripes.
Ask them.
CSC. Atwood Knee Pants Variety quality, cheap
ness.
Youths from q TO Is are offered the best Csss long
pant suits for s6 as ever offered.
Take the elevator to second floor (Men clerks only)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
ARE You ALIVE

ARE i on ALIVE
To the fact that show stock Of rsadymads Cloth.
ing for Men more than double that of any other two
houses in Washington sAKs CO
ARE You ALIVE
To the fact that our assortment Of Boys' and Chil
drens Clothing has no parallel south Of rhladalphas
sAKs co.
ARE roo ALIVE
To the fact that goods better trimmed better
made and have more style or snap about them than 10
customary: sAKs 90.
ARE YOU ALIVE
To The fact that our prices lower than any one
else can afford to sell such goods for! sAKs&C0.
ARE YoU ALIVE
To the fact that We have unusual facilities because
purchase In larger lots and for spot csshi
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the fact that our buyers generally known to
the TRACE - the keenest buyers In America!
Ah6 IOO Axnv8
To the fact that we have carloads OF Suits overcoats
and Trousers! sAKs l. co.
ARE you ALIVE
To the fact that our s1.35 Brown and Black Derby
Fur Hats are the peers of the usual o. 50 sorti
sAKs co.
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the fact that wo arc selling Scotch Wool Under
wear for q. sold elsewhere for sl.5os sAKs / co.
ARE You ALIVE
To the fact thst We can sell you fast-color hue
Beaver Suit for slO! eAKS & 90.
ARE You ALIVE
TO the fact that we have lots Of good Suits for Men
for $40. and for small boys for IS! sAKS co.
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the fact that show you more Underwear and
quote you lower prices than competitors cant
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the fact that are live workers. always striving
for your beneAt % well g our owni sAKs 90.
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the fact that our Shoe Department offers extra.
ordinary Inducements for your patronage,
sAKs COMPANY,
CLOTHES. FURNISHINGS.
HATS AND SHOES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Louis Lingg. condemned anarchist, has fixed his
place In history bravely II not wisely. Had he
died IN Russia the world would have read his
name In the afternoon 70 forgetit tonight But
Is DO mo1strous strange that a man should die
IN free American calling for freedom that the
fact VIII be remembered. 1t Is something OF a
charity TO the man and his memory that at the
last he was thought to be insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
''PHrnApEIpHrA SronE-

PHILADELPHIA SroRE"
will offer this week choice lot of goods in all of
III their Linen Department win offer IL fine Damssk
Table Cloths 80, at 81. So: would be cheap at 3D.
IL do $40. at 81 20 worth $2-15.
edo -12, at So .SS; worth $3.50.
Napkins to match.
In their Dress Goods Department will offer a few
more Oh the 36-inch SILK Mixtures al 81 &c.
Ladies' Cloths, hest goods. at 76;
in Blue, Brown. Black. and London Smoke, SI25 per
yard.
p the Hosiery Impairment viii chow choice things
and many bargains.
In ths Dress Trimming Department we have nothing
but new and choice thnes. and all at low prices
In the Fur Departm mt VIII receive daily bargains
IL will pay y0u 70 call and examine,
In Uunderwear coming to the front md an
examination Of our stock will tell you why
IN Curtain Department more bargains Call and ex.
anime. No trouble to show. We have made Iambre-
9uins .very pretty" cheaper than you can buy the
Have lust received aline Of Ladies' and Mems Fur
top Kid Gloves.
Viii have more this week Of the Silk and Isle UNI
brellas Will guarantee the color and wear Of every
one full line Of Umbrellas in Fast Black Bingham,
Gloria Mohafr SILK. &c.
New stock Of Blankets at low prices New stock Of
Bed Comforts 1t low prices New stock Of Carpets al
ow prices New stock OF Rugs ct low prices
A New stock IN all departments at low prices
-CAkHART LEIDY,
NJ V.S 9TH and 7O6 x sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Horszkrrrrss Goopz

TABLE LINENS. TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE ABOVE GOODS.
STOCK Is LARGE AND BARGAINS MAY BE Ex-
PECTED. BARSEsLY's DOUBLE DAMAsK TWO
YARDS WIDE. WORTH $3.50 PER YARD. FOR .
FINE DAMAsK AND NAPKINS TO MATCH. AT
PRICES THAT WILL AsToNIsH YoU. EXTRA BAR.
GAINS IN TOWELS. SEE OUR &C. GOODS. THEY
SURPRISE EVERY ONE.
L @. DAVIS,
s19 Market space.
FEW PIECES OF THOSE CHEAP RIBBONS
LEFT. LOOK AT THEM No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ~ Il I-bf--N'Ii " - a a - = -
WANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL A PLACE AS
w chambermsid and nurse. Please CAL 81 S-ls
ST. NV. IL.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl.
w a situation cha DIS nurse. or 20 assist With
n9useworS IA small fsniy, sood riere1cseS6 Seei
81 stnw. nlO-2t
WANTED-AG GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN
W situation for his man servant whom -. ont.r-
fully recommends a thoroughly competent waller
and marseter: entiroly reliable IN every res~ci IL
9uine a. s24 Conn ave. Most
WANTED-BY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
w colored man. situation coschnan OF waiter an
pnyste family; e7ve best Of references Address
0ls l. 81. NV. IT
MANIFESTATIONS FOR WOMEN co rs.
white coored and japanese: buffers ccachnen. wait
ers snd holse boys only those with city rfer
ences; at DICKS Asercy, 6l3 9Th st. nlo-ot.
WANTED-BY WHITE BOY A sITUArIoN TO
~ aflve waSon; best refsrences- Address BOX
lS1. Star ofnce. IT.
WANrED-Ar HEADQUARrERs : POSITIONS
W Tor Cooks. ChsmbermAids. Waitress lknndrees
butlers sAML A. CooMBs. a26 ST. nv. nlo-3t'
WkNTED-A THOROUGHLY kELIABIE Gt.N.
W tleman wants position where regularity. honesty
and strict fidelity desirable Qualifications Ad-
dress FIDELITY Star oshoe. mast
MANIFESTATIONS FOR WHITE AND COZ
w ored men and women Cooks. Maids. Nurses Walt
ers houseen, otter help I'm families, hotels restau
rAhss, &c. r. n. buRNAAA. 6:3u-032 r ST nw.ng-3t'
MANIFESTATIONS By YOUNG MAN.
w eopyins. bookkeegin<. lind OF WI ting.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES POI
use the typewriter: best OF references Address PkU
DENT. star Office ns-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.

Iisht rains flowed by fair weather during Friday
light fresh winds shifting westerly colder Friday
morning followed by rising temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

d usr RECEIVED.
DOLLS DOLLS. DOLLS.
JUMEA DOLLS BIsQUE DOLLS. WAX DOLLS
ur iiNHpeESTRg0T5RRL 5E DOLLS, DOLL
s DOLLY sTOCKIN0B
BEING DIRECT l1P0RTEk, CAN GUARANTEE
LQMEST PRICES.
BABY COACHEs AT COST PRICE TO
MAKE hOOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS
Oh. RUPERT,
% 4V14O6 7th st n. ~. above d Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Spsc1AL REDucr1oss
To Close out stock of
STAMPED LINEN GOODS, &c.
Monte Cloth splashsrs reduced to 3pc
64-snch Kuottsd Bureau scarfs. 33c.
72-inch 45c
IAnen HplasAsrs and lscts,
Dtampsd Monte poylies Sc
pallew 0hans. Ice. pair
New Line Of Applique y1owsrs 1t reduced prices q
0PpENHEINERS,
No 63e Oh st NV
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-02

industry and enterprise. 1t IS used
to create thousands of new home
steads, to open up farms, create in
dustries and means for earning, build
towns and to make prosperous COM
munities.
The crusade against property pleas
es a thriftless element which hates
industry and has no respect for law
nor for the existing order of society
There is no country in the world
where it can do so little harm as here
And the reason is that the mass oi
the people are busy in creating homes
in acquiring moderate competence
When the individual has a stake IL
the soil he cannot be converted into
blatant anarchist. He is conserva
tive, respecting the rights of others a:
he would have his own respected
Even in Chicago the anarchists had
but a small following;. and Of tht
whole number there was not one In
dustrious, prosperous individual, and
not one who sought prosperit!
through any well-directed, industria
effort.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-02

THIS mornings dispatches bring the
news of the agreement between the
Northern Pacific and the Union Pa
cific railways in which they make a
division of territory and a joint guar
antee of the o. r. & n. lease. This
proves beyond a doubt that Willard
and his friends have the most potent
voice in the management. The next
thing will probably be the settlement
of the claim of S3OOO,OOO that the Or
sgon Transcontinental holds against
the Northern Pacific. Competition
with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
may necessitate in the near future i'm
portant change in the apparent plans
of the Union Pacific, even to the ex-
tent of building a line direct from
Chicago to Omaha and looking out for
an ocean terminus hereabouts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-02

SOME people talk deal of nonsense
about men entering the ministry to
make living. A report made recent
ly to the Tennessee conference of the
Methodist church shows that the av-
erage salary of the clergy of that de-
nomination in that part of the coun-
try is less than $500 a year; and it
should be remembered that such sal
aries fall into arrears more easily and
are left in that way with less COM
FUNCTION than other obligations. In
many cases not more than two-thirds
Of the promised stipend is paid, but
the parson is nevertheless held to a
rigid accountability for his part of the
contract. Looking at it from a bust
ness standpoint, years service for
S333.33s5 is not much of a specula-
ton. He would be a very poor me-
chanic who could not earn twice as
much, and even a day laborer in the
cities would not consider it big wages.
What is true of the Methodist minis
try is measureably true of all other
clergy. The pastors of a few rich and
fashionable congregations in the large
cities are well paid, but for every one
who is thus fortunate, there are hun
dred who have hard work to make
both ends meet. Considering that the
clergy as class are men of more than
ordinary intelligence, it would seem
that they could succeed at least as
well in any other occupation. What
ever their motive in taking the vows,
it is certainly not the expectation of a
fat living.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice..

rJyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FISH
Il ermen's Pkg. Co., will be held in their
Office at Upper Astoria, on the 29th of Oct.
1887. TO elect directors for the ensuing year,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
BY order president.
ROE, JOHNSON,
Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-02
Boat Building.

MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
w building boats on the Columbia river
and hundreds of fine boats of my build
make my guaranteed for good work. Head
quarters at the old Astoria Iron Works
building. VIII build boats at any point on
the Columbia river where my services may
be required.
WIN. HOWE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19

US q
HRll1z,l,zE
BREAD PREPARATION
II YOU WANT
Delicious Biscuit, Cakes, etc, that can be
eaten hot without detriment.
and assists digestion No other baking powder does this
|Dr. c. II. Brickett Of Augusta, says:
Il .He
a ns which S' sen from the
|pr. J. o. Webster Of Augusta,
b asdned r the m q Hors Bread %
1 ad the ou those
opinion baking POWDER used 0' anu
|or. Geo. E. srIckett Of Augusta,
h Sssn With Bread @ and e EN-
ADDS s @ aRsns
|0r. 2. N. Putnam Of Gardiner, says
5
|Dr. =. n. KimbaI Of Gardiner,
Horsford Bread opinion acknowledgement
|or. A. T. Plmpton Of Gardiner
ss s'1 Ss h ss isa~ b. % n6 s s
.superfne -four the miller, in boiling"
|Dr. D. p. Bolster Of Augusta, says:
81 fully endorse what Dr. Pimpon said"
Dr.. o. W. Norton Of Randolph,
best n f s5sa rssps1a S y a 'ndAn ''e "
|Dr. c. A. Clark Of Portland,
think well principle
Dr.. Gardner Ludwig Of Portland,
phosae lost by boiling and
till
Inconvenience
|DT. John c. Merrill Of Portland,
/and
Send to Rurford Chemical Works, Providence, r. l., fol
Cook Book Free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19

II is automatically reported from Wash
ingtou, that Representative Morrow, o
California, is TO introduce bill into Con
grcss providing an ocean telegraph cabl,
, from san Francisco to the Sandwich
Islands, as an essential part OF the coas
defences of the Pacific States and Terri
tories. The war value Of the cable woult
perhaps warrant its construction, but it,
use In peace for the purposes Of commerce,
Is vastly more important, aud will appea
directly to the entire nation. With tn,
slightest effort the United States can con
troll the trade of the Pacific, and the efior,
Is well worth making. In negotiating
with Russia to acquire Alaska for tbs
United States, Secretary Seward had In
mind the vast future importance of the
trade OF the Pacific. The American states
men and legislators of to-day can well sec
that the interests Of the Pacific American
trade should be cared for by the adoption
Of all practical measures.